Back in their '60s public school days, the founding members of Genesis fancied themselves as pop songwriters — aiming to operate in the shadows, penning hits for others to sing. They wound up achieving the success they craved, just not in the way (or after the evolution) any of them expected. "We didn't appear to be that good at [writing hits]," keyboardist Tony Banks said in a DVD interview for the reissue of 1986's Invisible Touch. "And then I think we sort of shown the way by groups at the time like King Crimson and Family and Fairport Convention —...